Autumn migration season is here. Millions of birds are on the wing, covering thousands of miles as they head south for the winter. Grab your favorite field guide and hit the road to see one of the greatest wildlife spectacles on earth. Read More→

With Halloween just around the corner, vampires will likely be popping up in your neighborhood soon. They’ll discard their fake fangs come November, but nature’s true bloodsuckers will carry on their pursuit of the nutritious, ubiquitous liquid meal. These sanguivores come in all shapes and sizes. See for yourself . . . if you dare. Read More→

The cooler weather is setting in, and now is the perfect time to create a winter wonderland for birds and get a jump on spring migration season. From cleaning out feeders to building a brush pile in a corner of your property to offer songbirds shelter in extreme weather, these nine steps are sure to win over your avian visitors. Read More→

Get Involved

John E. Amos coal-fired power plant, Winfield, West Virginia. (Photo by Daniel Shea)

Your comments were among the 4.2 million submitted to the EPA last spring in support of its groundbreaking rule to regulate greenhouse gases from new power plants. Now the agency is finalizing the rule. Tell the EPA you support strong carbon pollution regulations.

Who-hoo-hoo likes owls? The birds abound this week on Audubon’s Facebook page, where fans are posting their owl photographs and voting for their favorite. The winning image will be featured as the cover photo on our Facebook page. Check out photos and submit yours now→

TAKE PART IN AUDUBON CITIZEN SCIENCE

Northern Cardinal (Photo by Jen Goellnitz/Flickr Creative Commons)

Love counting birds, or want to start? Sign up for Audubon’s new quarterly citizen science email newsletter to stay up to date on all of our citizen science opportunities. Our upcoming November issue will feature full results of previous Christmas Bird Counts, ways to get involved in this year’s event, and tips for attracting birds to your feeder all winter long. Become a part of our Citizen Science community→